St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 12, Number 29, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 January 1887 — Page 3

the independent. ? A Paper for Everybody. ■ f - ADVERTISING RATES: ■ One column for one year, 380; locals, 5 cts. per g I ine for one insertion; for three insertions, 10 cts. H per line. '' WALKERTON, IND„ JAN. 15, 1887. I D. W. PLACE, Money & Beal Estate Broker. B Money to loan in small or large amounts , from ten days to five years. Sums of SSOO B and over on 5 years time at 7 per cent, interest. Office on Avenue F, Walkerton, I Town and Coxixity. K ♦ Ben Yerrick has assumed the duties of town night watchman. f Mrs. Hannah Sheatsley has moved hack into her residence in Walaerton. 8 It is said that the Bohemian oats gang ,*re now trying to swindle the farmers with (German flax seed. A sure index to the prosperity of a town is the appearance of the advertising col umns of its paper. Teachers’ Institute will be held at the Walkerton High School building next , Saturday, Jan. 22. In the school report last week, by mistake, we put Maggie Covert’s standing at i . G 4 when it should have been 94. It is rumored that Hon. B. F. Shively is soon do be married to a daughter of his unde, D. M. Shively, of South Bend. The protracted meeting being conducted at the U. B. church by Rev. Snyder, is ' bringing good results, we are glad to note. “The Mitchell washing machine finds a home with me. I would not take twice what’t cost could 1 not get another. E. McDaniel ” ■ Amos Rogers, of Ln Porte county, has purchased au interest in t'he Ligonier Banner and has taken editorial charge of that paper. “The Junebug has bis gory wings, The lightning bug his flame, The bedbug Lus no wings nt all, But he gets there, just the same." A. C. Hardeubrook has purchased the two Uncapher business buildings located in the “thicket,” and will move his saloon into the larger room some time next month “The Mitchell .Washing Machine has been tested to my satisfaction. It works so easily and does the work so well. It should-find a home with every family. A. Cfxxingham.” “A trial of a Mitchell washer, sold here by E. Emeiy, will convince the most skeptical that washing can be done easily, quickly and well. The machine finds a home with me. Mrs- E. J. Vincent.” The holiday numbers of the Walkerton IsDEPKNDmiT were printed od pink paper, giving those (issues a “painting the town red” aspect. The Independent seems t be flourishing as it should.--New Carlisle •Gazette. A friend in Portland, Oregon, has sent -us late papers from tlu4 thriving, growing city of the far northwest. Daily newspapers sell at 10 cents for a single copy in Portland, but everything else is proportionately high theie. The wife of George Hummer, formerly of this place, died recently at her home on Sumption Prairie. Her disease was consumption, and her death was quite sudden. She was 27 years old and b member of the M. E. chureb* The Plymouth Republican says Condic tor Taylor, who was arrested for the murder of Leslie at Maxenkuckee, is itill in jail awaiting the action of Governor Gray who is investigating bis case. It is believed the Governor will pnidon him. The Garrett Herald says that L. East man, of that place. engineer of the fast drain, was injured, though not seriously, in the recent terrible wreck the B. & 0 near Republic, O. He dashed through the cab window into a mow bank j»st as the two engines came together. The Walkerton Independent las been “painting it red” during the holidays—that is, the paper has made its appearance printedoii rose colored paper and brim ming over with an extra amount of reading matter relative to the growth and prosperity of Walkerton. Mr. Endley is giving Walkerton a good local paper and should receive a correspondingly good support. —Mishawaka Enterprise. A large residence which ‘was occupied by Eugene Leroy, about four miles northwest of LaPorte on the old plank road, was destroyed by fire on Thursday of last week- The residence was owned by William Ott. All of Mr. Leroy’s household goods were destroyed. Mr. Leroy was formerly a resident of Walkerton and is a son of G. E. Leroy, of this place- A number ot Mr. Leroy's relatives and friends in. Walkerton came forward and rendered him substantial aid in his misfortune, for which kind act The Independent is authorized to return Lis warmest thanks. ACTIVE, PUSHING AND RELIABLE. Dr. Arlington can always be relied upon to carry m stock the purest and best goods, and sustain the reputation of being active, pushing and reliable, by recom mending articles with well established merit and such as are popu nr. Having the agency for the celebrated Dr. King’s Nvw Discovery for consumption, c< Ids and coughs, will sell it on a positive g’uuran tee. It will surely cure any and eveij affection of throat, lungs, or chest, and in •order to prove our claim, we ask you to •call au i get a trial Lottie free.

“I purchased a Mitchell Washer of E. Emery, general agent. I feel free in recommending them to the public, as they are a perfect success. J. A. Kettering.” “We have given the Mitchell Washer, r sold by E. Emery, agent at this place, a thorough trial, and can recommend it as au excellent machine for quick, easy and clean washing. J. Hilderbrand.” J. 11. Garrett can furnish you with all the leading j lurnals, store papers, magazines, Libraries, daily papers of any kind. Call and 1 leave your order. । ’ W e publish this week the biennial message of Governor Gray. It sets forth the industrial and financial condition of the State. It is a valuable document for perusal and preservation. John Grigg, who worked in Walkerton some time ago at his trade, which was that of papering and ealcimining houses, was recently found dead at his home in New Carlisle, where he had committed suicide. He lived alone and was believed to be insane. When discovered he had been dead about three weeks. Miss Emma Ford has a curiosity in brie a brae in the shape of a bust of the late President Lincoln waich is made of SIO,OOO worth of greenbacks. The bust i« about six inches in height and is composed of paper pulp made from macerated green hacks which had been redeemed by the Government.—South Bend Tribune. A party of young people from town and the surrounding country gathered at the hospitable home of Mr. A. Steinke, of near Walkerton, on Friday night of last week, and enjoyed themselves in a quiet social way until a . late hour. Dancing was an important part of the evening's pas. time. Twenty-six couples were present, “A wasp went buzzing to its work, And various things did tackle; He stung a boy and then a dog, Then made a rooster cackle. At last upon a drumuxr's cheek He settled down to drill; He prodded there for half an hour, And then he broke his bill,” Ihe following lines are respectfully submitted for General Packard's careful consideration: “At times a blacksmith's anvil sounds, \\ H i slow amt sluggard beat.” Or the old dray on its dusty rounds “Wakes up a staring street;'’ A place tor idlers to spin then- tops, "A cobwebbed nook of dreams;” Abandoned by the Elkhart shops Ihe sleepy La Porte seems. An exchange s» ys it would seem strange it we were to assert that many of out- farmers shingle and clapboard their pig pens with corn, but the assertion in one sense would be true, for the colder the pen the more feed it takes to keep the inmates warm. A warm pen saves one third to one half the feed, and the stock looks and feels better for it. The same can be said of stables. WO ND ERF CL CUIIE S. W. D. Hoyt A Co., Wholesale and retail druggists of Rome, Gu., say We have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric Bit U-is and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures efheted by these medicines in this city. Several cases oi pronounced consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by Dr. Arlington. NOTICE. All those know tug themselves iulivbied to the Philadelphia blure, ■»re reNpucifully requested to call and settle tbcMF accounts without tuither notice. All accounts not settled within thuty day* from the date of this notice will he placed in the hands of a collector. J. 8. Bender. EXTEKTAINAIENT ! The people of this place will have au opportunity of witnessing one of the grandest stsTeopticon entertainments ever placed before an American audience. Beautiful -ceues in and about New York, East River Bridge, Custom House, Elevated Railload, Gen. Grants Birthplace, with a complete retrospect of his life. The Drunkard from his first drink to his last, etc. Twelve scenes of the Prodigal Son. At Fuiuirr Hall to night. Performance begins at 8 o'clock. Adults, 15 cent.-; children, 10 cents. Enstallation oi' <4. A. R. OOicers, The officers elect for the year 1887, of Jesse Coppock Post, G. A. R., were pub. licly installed at Bender's hall on last Sat. urduv evening by D. C. McCollum, ol Patton Post, No. 197, LaPorte. The list of officers it. ud’ed is as follows: H. A. Adie, Post CommanderJacob Piatts, Senior Vice P. C. H. Applegate, Junior Vice P. C. B. F. Yerrick, Officer of the Day. J. Shaw, Surgeon. E. Leibole, Quarter Master. G. Warner, Adjutant. J. Shoemaker, Chaplain. H. H. Brown, Officer of the Guard. '1 here was a large number of our citi. zens present, and several visiting comrades from neighboring towns. Excellent music was furnished, Joe Endley and Noah Rensberger p’aying the cornets and Miss Maud Curtis the organ. The musicians were ably assisted by a choir of singers. After the installation ceremonies were completed a grand oyster supper was served.

PERSON AL. POINTS. r M. Cohn, of South Bend, registered at the Florence Tuesday. Thad E. Whitmer, Goshen, at the Florence > W ednesday. i Geo. Freme, jr„ of Goshen, was in this place । Wednesday. Albion Svank is keeping books the WilliamsHenderson Ct). O. D. Ross, Rochester, Ind., registered at the Florence this week. T. and M. Huff, of Plymouth, registered at the Florence on Monday. Elder Hummer has returned from his visit among relatives in Ohio. Frank E. Paden, of Camden, Ind., registered at the Florence Wednesday. Mrs. R. A. Hume was at Walkerton over bunday.— Plymouth Republican. Dr. J.R. Abner, of Grovertown, made this office a social and business call on Wednesday hut. Geo. Paul and wife, of Plymouth, were the guests of relatives in this place Thursday and Friday. C. M. Goodrich and wife, of Central City, Nebraska, who have been visiting relatives in this place, started for their home on lust Thursday. Charlie Leroy left here Thursday morning for Central City, Nebraska, where lie intends to engage iu the business of farming and stock-rais-ing. A marvel—the Mitchell washer. Best article of coal oil at Dudley's drug store. ATTEN T1 ()N FA RM ERS! I will trade flour and feed for tour-tool wood, the same to be delivered ut the grist mill. 1 will run the mill on Fridays and Saturdays of each week for thej purpose of grinding buckwheat aud chop feed. Walter Rogers. A FIRST-CLASS MEAT MARKET. Kettring keeps nothing but the hnest kinds ol meats nt his market, and will buy nothing but the best of cattle for butcheiiug purposes. He is paying the highest i cash price for extra good cattle. 1 No old cows wanted. BCCKI.ENS ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, ► res, ulcvis. salt rheum, lever sons tetter chappea Inmas, eliip.b ius, corns, and all skm eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisr faction, or mo e.y refunded.^. Price cents pcbox. tuorsaleliy Dr. Arlington. .Money io Loan On improved ini ms; from one to live years’ time, (.'all on W. T. Rogets nt the post office, Walkertun, Ind. MEAi! MEAT!! Noah Thompson, an old and experienced mnn tn the meat business, has re engaged iu that line iu Walkerton, and desires to call the public's attention to th? fact that he sells mme but the choicest meats, sau-sages, etc, and at the lowest living prices. Au expert meat-slue) will wait ou you at tinmarket. Give Mr. Thompson a Call. / / \ / \ I ' I \ v- J ; The Soecial Features of this Celebrated ‘ Plow arc, that it Ist. NEVER CLOCf. 2d. ALWAYS SCOURS. 3d. TURNS A PERFECT FURROW. Tho Benni is not bolt- db>th - iimusidc. but by nvuns of a Bteol frog —lh set do-ediy in tho i Ontie of tho li«ne of IJrait, making a i ateady light running plow, and > nu that cannot be Cioj'Cje 1. bee nue befor-.- >on buy. If your Agont bus none v . <• i s for price, wr;n.Tfiiun om\- ■ v J. I. CASE PLC7I WORKS. RAHYW. V.Us. NEW GOODS and LOW PRICES. Keep iu mind that we always have in stock a good line of DRESS GOODS Os all kinds. CASHMERES, Tre cos and DIAGONALS, GINGHAMS In the latest styles. PRINTS of all kinds of standard quality. NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS in latest styles. Ladies’, Misses’ and children's SHOES Os all styles and quality. Meu’s coarse and fine BOOTS and SHOES, QUEENSWARE ,in ail the latest designs. BANCY jand STAPLE GROCERIES a specialty. Stenhens Store Co.

808 SLEDS. Bench Bobs, Knee bobs, iron and wooden bobs, groove bobs and > smooth bobs, aud in fact, bobsleds of all kinds, for sale at less ’ than cost, al 8. A, Robbins’ Implement depot. NOTICE. . I Ladies, the undersigned having । opened a dress-making bhop, so- ; licit your work. Rooms over Renwberger’s store. Mis. H.' 8 Mintle, Mrs. Lulu Wolte. I Try the “Stormer’’ 5 t c»ml cigar. Sold at Kueislev’s tousorial parlor. ! * I D. L. btowe will ttim your hair . in the latest aud must approved i fashion. । All kinds of job printing done ou short notice, at the independent office. Harness’oil $1 per gallon at the ' Liberty harness shop. The best in ! the market. Try it. Elwood McDaniel has purchased the Taylor restaurant, and will keep a first-class line of groceiies, oysters, etc. Those desiring board will find the best of accommodations at Mr. Mi Daniel’s place. Rates very reasonable. THE MARKETS. — • Corrected weekly by The Stephens Store Company. PROVISIONS. Butter, p lb 18 i Lard, “ “ 07 I Eggs, p dot, 20 ' Potatoes, g bush, IOuL 0 Onions, “ 7«> Beans, “ “ 1.10(« 1.15 wheat, “ ‘ »ri 73 Corn, “ “ (a 40 Oats, “ “ 27 Apples, “ “ 50 Corn Meal, cwt .J -’ 1 Flour “ “ 22n Dried Apples, p lb .04 ■ “ Poaches, “ “ 11 Hides, green, “ “ 08 Shoulder, “ “ 10 Ham, “ “ 11 Bacon, “ “ .10 Wool, washed. “ “ 22 “ “ unwashed, “ “ 1 T/t 18 Tallow, " “ 31 Salt, pbbi, 1.25 Clover Seed, p bush ?i 20 4.50 Dres-cd Pork 4..’ a Timothy Set d 2 50 B. c O. TIMK TABLE. Aiioctih January 21th, 18H6. i. I . Bt ■’ Ml No 6. NO, Kk . NO. a Chi<*ng । 5 top in '•foam Uiu | W m IGlJlHlWji . I’’ l '! 1 *»» Garrett L -• p m t l Ut fisn ■ 1020 » '> 1 la Milers, 1”.'« l'< FovtorU Il -Y ->lO | ' Z 9 Tiam ... H 69 '•« i Samhislry........ i 199 MmutielA IM* B» 9.‘ft 10,15 Ml V. rnuu .'A P'u Colum bus Ar b-W lit* . <" p m Lv... 2' ’ U 2-> 11.4<> a in Newark Lv Siu 12 l< am 1.'.-iui Zal.e-Mllc Ar '• ” ' • I ' 6* OumbrKig, .... lit 110 »•«> lUruesvHL> 5.1 -' <3 I ■* Kei la: re Ar -ZS 3 | >O4 Wheeling Lv.... fit" Cuu '4 > Hlt*>bu«gh K'.L' 2. । s 10 •iraßtni Ar ... i" 4" • • • • c.nnlvrUu I 2 pui 210 pm j 2 B>i »ra w ashhigton ... “ e t' J > | " -ti BalUniute . 7-30 a i r not xi>. no nos x>» ? U utiinor* Lv .... Slsa ui "■ i» ui 't■ atu I'.. ugL n ! t 1' 1 >'nm:-? L u . s ..p. 2 O. a m Gratton ..... ■.•4;: -- 6 IFitt.-hunih s“ ' ; '"-pm A heeling ’ Ar.. t.-' - J 9 '5 Hcll.ure Lv 7 It I * • H' Barner Ilie S 42 ps9 iio is Cambridge u.N l>2 1224 am ZaneMille Lv.... *.<.'7 |:2..Mpm 1.2 u New ark Ar : 10 40 i - - ' . Columbus Ar ll.Gi -4V Lv.... 500 --O 3-M Ml \ < rn-.n... .. :HI - •” 1 P m MnnMiehl 1 L.o ia ui 1 "2 ' snnduiika Ar : A* ‘ Timn ■ s ; 7.0 S | 803 Fostoria '.29 I 7 37 8 26 Deshler .til 1 9 15 Defiance :> is 9 41 -10 05 Garrett Lv 4.M I 2.00 | ’1.25 Walkerton Jc— । 2 24 2 2a Chicago Ar...... * s 53 ! 5.40 i 5 25 I 1 IV. IL Ueppei t. <’. li. l.oi'd, I’ass Ag't, Columbus. O. Gei.T Ag't,Bal. Md -o> Elegant cabinets for S 3 a dozen j at Ewing’s art gallery, Walkerton. Gasoline At Arlington’s. WT''.TT"’.— ■- "Ul—— VTIIIIIWIT"- • wr rmrcwm* (Corv ) Chicago, ArsmSlst, 1898. This is to certify, that the Illinois Trust and Savings Lank has this day received from the Union Cigar Company of Chicago, to be held as a Special Deposit, U. S. 4 O| o Coupon Bends, as follows : re el Ko. 22053 D. Sico. > Market Value of which is k Vim iw! I SJO!2. “ b£JtO lOH i CLOU. ' (S.) S. Cites, Cash. We offer the above ns a FOur LIT, if our “ FAM Y GKOIT.R” d . net prove to be a genuine Havana-iillcrCigar.-Union Cigar Co. i J Oi Is 2 -i .^-50 z ■< CiGA^ Our LA LOMA 10c. Cigar is strictly Hand j made. Elegant quality. Superior wo; kmanhip. Sold by ail Crocers. UNION CIGAR COMPANY, 75 N. Clintou St., - CHICAGO* lietail by n012v12

— — — ------— BOOKS, THREE CENTS EACH. t he following books aro published lnn?at pamphlet form, many of them handßomciy illustrated, and allgra pr.nted f roni good typo upon good paper, Plenao examine the lint atid «ee If you do not find therein Horne that yud i would like to possess. In cloth-bound form these books would cost SI.OO each. Each book is complete In itself;

I Ancedotes of the Rubvilioii. A collection o fhumorous, pathetic, and thrilling narratiws o I the War,Stoi'k*s o 1 blvuuac , and battle field, march and picket, ad venture* ofgeouta and Hpiea, •lorhia 0 f priaoU lite, utthe ^reat Cletusrala, us Mr. Lincoln, etc. 'Fho Life of Genoral 11. N. Gruut. By W. A. Pktlkm. I With portrait and other ill untruth.uh. । Poem% by John G. Whittles Tho only cheap edition I publlahed - Hhould be in every huuxehold. llluntrat^il. Voeiua, by IBeury W l.onjKt* lh>w. No one <au afford to ! be without thia lino collection. I PootuM, by Alfred Tennyeon. Thle work Contains tome I of the finest composilionH oithe gicat Poet Laureate. Parlor \innaeuu ntH. A large collection o I Acting ChnJ fades, Parlor Dramaa, Hhadow I’antouiliuea, Gamea, Puzzlea, etc., for social gatherlngH, public aud private entcrtaiuuivuU andovonlngs at home, lllusfrated. Manual of Florlcult mv. Teaches tho beat method of prop--1 abating all the different plauta, tells how to cure diaease and ! eradicate 1 navel pcsta, glvtta directions for making beautiful Hural : and other devices, for window gardening, etc. Illustrated. } <^uido to Needlework, Ikiilttlni; mid Crochet. Containing dealgua and directions lor all kinds of Fancy Needle work, Artistic Ktnbroiderv, Lar? Wolk, Knitting, Tatting, Crochet and Net Work. Hlu«t> uted. Fuiuoum IHd votive Stories. A collection ofthrilliug narratives of Detective experience, many of them written by actual members of tho pruiussion, I Yankee Wit mid Humor. A collection of humorous ’ stories, akelchea, poems aud paragraphs by the leading tunny men us the American Pu kh. Illustrated. The Myatvry nt Blackwood Grange* A Novel. By Mrs. May Agnes Fluming. ’ The Evil Genina. A Novel By M. T, CAtbos. The Story of a Btorin. A Novel. By Mrs. JankG. Austin.

® iT We wUlaond any four of the above books by mai 1 post paid upon receipt of only Twelve Cents 5 any ten sot Onts ; any t notify jlvr for 50 <vntp| the entire list (40 books) lor M Cents; the entire li*t bound in boaids witn cloth bauk, for St.W. These are the cheapest hooka ever published and guaranteed worth three times the money asked forthem. Sat is ruction guaranteed or money refunded. Poatage stamps taken for fractions of a dollar As to our reliability, wo refer to any newspaper publlahed in New York, likewise to the (’ommercial Agencies. IP I Toevery one sending for tho rHGrcHxt of books as ab e. we willsend, without C? EF VICI I VII v/1 • extra charge, cither sixty cents' worth of the Imperial Pinned Paper Patterns, to be selected by yourself from a catalogue which will be sent you, or The People’* Home Journal, a large 16 page, 64 column HluaUftted literary paner. for one year. All orders tilled bv return mail ▲ddreasuHbUeni: 1\ M. LUPTON, rubiuher, Ko, 3 Park Flute, Xew Yorlu •aw-i’wrr\>r«wtri'vwttr vwcarwiaaww. ■wnrnwc.vvemaurwvwnum <w*a »wArMMMVtr>pa- —«..■» us V E,G ^' FIG. I. M OPENED “CLOSED.READY FOR USE” J| I; IL,A & SHOWING UPPER \ WASHBOARD If-' Tiw hH L-'«A ' ■ ILKL. \»Ci: ? -1 r . .x;. 'a -’• I ’ ■ ‘ ■ fl _—'x \^x x I These cuts represent the MITCHELL WASHER, pateuted April 14th, ISS.‘ hco iiei couq r-rin^, captivating, carrying conviction. Over ‘25 thousand now in u-<>. We challenge the world to produce it equal. It does away with all the bard labor on wad) dav. For terri toryaMnxs MITCHELL WASHER 00., Remington, Ind. Or E E nery, ganeial a^oat, he.r hpiarters at E McDaniel's restaurant, Walkerton, In 1.

J. R. ABNER, Physa inn and Snrucon, GKOVERTOWN, IND. Office in rc-ibove. ntIANDsCD’c I i ■■ . - \ ... J-v W \ ’> L'AF ■ X U ULf B a 11 nthcWo ri J. DIRECTORY. ■ CHURCHES IN WALKERTON. METHODIsT EI'ISGUFAL- Rev. 11. A Merrill, Pastor. Services at 10 A. M.,and7 P. M. Sabbath School at 9 A. M. ROMAN CATHOI IC.—Priest, Father Kroll. services at to A. M„ on every second Sunday of each month. CNITED BRETHREN IN CUR)-T — Rev. S. Sny I her. Pastor. Services every alternate Sabbath j at 10' a o'clock. THE CHPRCH OF GOD-—Holds its meetings in the Advent church every Sabbath i>ATCKDAY) at 1G 1 .-, oT lcck A. M. Exerebes—Subbath School —Social worship—and preaching. LODGES IN WALKERTON. I. O. O. F, Liberty. No. 437, meets in their new Hall every Monday evening, at 7 o'clock. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. B. F. Vekkick iN. G. AP. Atw*od, Sec. M AS' >\'H' Stated meetings of Walkerton Lodge No. 356. F. it A. M , of Ind., will beheld in thiir Hall in Walkerton on the 2d and 4th Wednes- , day evenings of each month, at s P. M. Visit- ■ ing brethren in good standing, are cordially i w. loomed, ' J. J. Miller, Sec. I T, J. Wolfe, W. M. COURTS IN St. JOSEPH COUNTY. COUNTY COU RT meets 2d Monday iu March, 4th 1 Monday in May, Ist Monday in October. 4th | Monday in December. Daniel Noyes, Judge. A. J. Egbert Prosecuting Attorney. . COMMISSIONERS’ COCKT meets the first Mondays in December, March, June and Septem- | ber of each year. C. G. Towle, Jacob Eaton, and D. W. Place, Commissioners. county; officers. Aaron Jones, Aud’tr. T, M. Howard,Recorder. [ G. H. AlwaßD. Clerk. Geo KocKstroh. sheriff, : E. R. Wills, Treas'r. W, M. Whitten,Survey'r, I Dr. H. T. Montgomery, Coroner. raßHaanHnvamKaßWK - VKVm ^*vra£^aMKvn««'aeanKr«r*''r?---ww«cuvc-n*wr«<H7Ai 'Ti or others,who wish to examine MBl W Cai li this paper,or obtam estimates on advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on silo at tho Advertising Agency of wM&raws.

Ontofthcßcn* A No^eL By Claim ABuurta. Auutho'e SllNtory. A Novel. By Maßduktßlount. The Morulvk Furui Mystery. A NvveL Uy WrtktS COLLINH. Jllustruttd. The Laet of the Huth vena* A Novel. By Mies Mulock. Illustrated. A Head Heart, A Novel. By Author nf “ Dora Thorne. M • Out us the Depths. A Novel. By Hugh Conway. The Romautlc Ad vent urea of u MllLinuld. A Novel, ByTHOMAH Uakdy. In the IlnllduyA. A Novel. By Maky Ctcit Hay. The Heir to v»»hhy. A Novel. My Mrs. HKnky Woon. MUm or HI i-n 1 A Novel. By WiLKiK CoLLlNtt. Illustrated. More Bitter than Heath. A Novel. By the Author of “Dora Thorne.” t'arrlvtou's Gift. A Novel. By DuohConway. Illustrated. The Fatal Lilies, A Novel, By Author of” Doi a Tlun nv.” A Nhiuiuw on the Threahulil. A Novel. By Mary C. Hay. The ('urieuffurcw. A Novel. By author oP'DoraThorne.’* Tile Blatchford Ueyueat. A Novel. By Hugh Conway. Illustrated. A Queen Amongxl Women. A Novel* By the author ut ** Dora Thnrnv.” The Fatal Marriage, A Novel. By Miaa M. K. Braddom. I A Tale of Sin. A Novel. By Mm. Henry Wood. A Bridge of Low. A Novel. By author of” Dora Thorne,* 1 A Paaali v <’i laic. A Novel, By ” This Dvcherh ” Ingledrw House. A Novel. By author of ” D«>ra rhOrne.** j The K nigh tabridge Alyat«ry< A NuveL By Charle> ’ Rkadk. Illustrated. Wedded mid Parted. A Novel. By author of”DoraThornc. w 1 A Fortune Hunter* A Novel. By Annie Thomas. lll'd t Among the Kuhl*- A Novel. By Mary Cech Hay. Ill'd, Komo Lodge. A Novelette. By Mra. Henry Wood.

si I'll A WEEK. I -lilies nr gentlemen desiring plcnsnnt pr> li'able emplovmen! write ut onee. We war! von to bundle an arliele of domes,ic use that RECD.MMkN DS lISELE to e iv < e at sight' h'l'tß’lxK AN I'l.IH St. Sells like hot cakes. Profits Tin per vent, EamiHes wishing to PIIAC I It’E I'.UON’OMX should lor their own bent tit write for particulars. Used everv liny the year round in everv hou.sehould. Puce wiihin I'envli es .JI. ( i.-cnlais free. \ rmtst.ieiveh oii?3,B; Addu s IDosnt-Niic AiTg Co., MARIO.V, OHIO. .■? rr - •’>, ■ ^3®) Indianapolis Houte. W. St. L. & P. K. K., I>. & I. Division. ITe "Shortcut" to INDIANAPOLIS ' and all points S.uth and South-west, making dose connection at Indianapolis with all roads diverging. Sleeping and Parlor Coaches on all night trains. Time Table Corrected to Feb. 2S, 1886 NORTHBOUND. I N 0.36. N 0.34. Indianapolis Lv 2.15 pm 7.15 am Noblesville 8 16 8 16 i Tipton 3.53 8.53 i Kokomo 4 32 9.32 ! Peru 5.30 10.30 Rn ..ester 7.05 11.55 Plymouth B,i>2 1248 p m WALKERTON 8 33 1.21 LaPorte 19.16 2.02 Michigan City Ar TO.Ohp m 2.45 SOUTH BOUND. NO 31, NO 33. Michigan City Lv ,11.25 am 5.50 pm Lul'orte 12 05 pm 6.40 WALKERTON ,12-18 7.29 j Plymouth I 1.27 8.02 Rochester । 2.26 8.57 Peru 3 30 10.00 Kokomo 4.40 11.06 i Tipton I 5.14 11.88 a m Noblesville , 5,51 12.17 Indianapolis 1 6.45 p m 1.15

Be sure your tickets read via Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific Railway, thus insuring fast time, sure connections and safe journey. For lit!? her Euformation, Hale# oi Faic and Ticketw to all Points, applj to F. Chandler, (toil Passenger and Ticket Agent, or Jas. Sinitn, (General TraHic Manager, St. Louis, Mo. Q.O Ol) I A I lEg or Commission to Men and Women to act^' as local or traveling Agents. No experience needed. Steady work! James E. Whitney, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. (Mention this paper) 6Noa

£.4; LiiA |O Ofj g Ofl Hl M M Goes. a Rolling Stone Gather* rol 13 0 Os vLASI , ^Aoir^uo^^ vMW Pf ksmbb^ Jack Come* Home Again. Annie V-‘; : Laurie. Grandmother * Chair. A .4A ESS' FaX IK 0 E Wandering Minstrel I. In Lb<# ,t. , y /y 1A h% IQ Jgjjg Kg nM I ■ Aft Uwa «V, I m Gone. Dream Face*. The V M-'V ■; J EfeM C> J® to ffn Si*> W Bridge. Stella Sweetheart. Heart B ' b Bowed Down. My Queen. Wait m-wi ntf^EHMflMOan > i^llWaTifrMi for the Turn of Ine Tide. When ONLY 2 0 CTS.KtKSs I Rhon Kamember Poor Mother at Home. Twickenham Feurr. Klllarno. Beneath the Low-Thatched R<x»f Again. 1 Sweet Geraniums. Larboard Watch. Don't Take De Left-Hawd Road. Far Awny. Wonn You TWI Me u by, I Robin? K uhleen Mavournuen. We'd Bolter Bide a Wee. Good-bye, Sweetheart, Goodbye. rhe Bend or the River. Then You'll Rem»tnber Me. 1 Dr amt That I Dwelt In Marble Halls. Let Me Dream Again, w hen the Leaves Begin to F.vle. The Ohl Sexton. Everybody Has a Trouble of His Own. The Girl with the Abungboro Hat. Luna. The Dear Oil Farm. Don't Ury, Little Sister, I'H Look Out for You. Anna Song. The MlHor'a Jolly Sou^. The Dot Above the “I The Black Tulip. Little Kate Kirby. Little Ones Alone. Baby Boy. Mother Rests Beneath the Daisies. Where Bonnie Blue Bells grow. When Our Darlings Kneel in Prayer. ®hu*JuH Sweat Sixnwu Years Old. The Old Factory Bell, The Blue and the Cray. M e Couldn't Bring Ore Little Darkey In. Irred.ll. Good bve. My Boy. Good-bye. Trust the Boy Whoso Motto is "My Mother." Boy; Girls; Love s a Verv Funnv Thing. A Flower From Mr Angel Mother's Grave. I Left Ireland end Mother Bet au»« l We Wore Boor. Give an Hen. st Irish Lad a Chance. Not Before I'll. U e Never Speak as U 0 I resi b. > ««« Mon- 1 iko Your Dad Every Day. Marv of the Wild Moor. Farmer's Hoy. Butcher Boy. Oyer the Gardeu wall. Poor, But a Gentleman Siill Forgive and Forget all the Troubles You Have Met. Sweet Eytliiia. 1 allot ot Str . ! Onlv a Tansy Blossom. WheaYou've Got But Fifty Cents. Leaf of Ivy I rout Mi Angel . < wr- • CHILD BROS. S CO., No. 723 FILBERT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

— lirmTSSi CARDS Wm. A, DAILEY, Atty, at Law& Notary Public WALkERTMiI, IMO. Will practice in ^t. Joseph 'jnd sdjoinins.* entities. Collecting and conveynn'ing', ' specialties. .- rewaMg rrntm . JAMES F< EOLE’S : Physician and Surgcoi?, WALKERTOX, IXD. : Office over Beall A Nicoles’ law office. | -f.iMTtrAnuxrx. tv x* tsw w Trustee’s Notice. Sanmel F. Ross, Trustee of Lincoln Township, hereby gi.es hotice that he will be in his office nt the store of 8. F. Roas & Co., on Wednesday of each week sot the transaction ol township business. vll No4S 1 y um'r n u in । iwinaaaawwiiai^MM—awMaMaMMi g. c. miiMT, Barber and Hairdresser, WALKERTON, INI). Located in basement of Odd Fellows block. Satisfaetoiy work guaranteed W.. T L . -l ini 188 II ■■ Q ■ l,|| |IB |||| !■ I|„ U. F. TOWNSEND. JI'STICE or THE PEACE, WALKERTON, IND. Collections promptly attended to. T. E. HOWAM, (LATE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COl’RT.y ATTORNEY AT LAW And Notary Public. Offics With L. G. Tong, over A mold Law Office, IVo. 211 W. Washington St., SOU'TH BEjYD, - MD Particular attention given to the settle merit ol Estates and Guardianships, drain age, drawing of Deeds Mortgages, &c. Dr. H. S. Dowell, Dentist. WALKERTON, INDIANA, Im a graduate of the Indiana Dental College, baa permanently located iu Walkerton, and ia qualified tu perform all work in his profession iu the latest and most improved style. Filling and preserving the natural teeth a; specialty. False teeth to^ fit or no pay. All work warranted. By lair and honest dealing I hope to secure a fair share of your patronage. Office over Jake Taylor’s restaurant. M. A. SCHUTT, DENTIST. UNLRER TON, - IND. Having located here permanently, I am now prepared to do all kind of 'Dental work on shoil notice. Prices governed by Material used and time required to complete operations in a satisfactory manner N. B. All work warranted. Office Over wood worth’s Drug Store. HEUBEH VABSIR’S LIVERY & FEED V iji ■ V~ : ' «3Tu£I.33XjJEJ. NEW RIGS, NEw HARNESS, AND GOOD HORSES Citizens, travelers, and commercial men can be accommodated on reasonable tern Barn nearly opposite the Florence House Call and see me. HENRY SCHULZ, GERMAIN WATCHMAKER. (twenty-six years’ experience.) Mr. Schulz, a first-class work man in his line, has established himself permanently in Walkerton and will repair jewelry, w tches and clocks in a satisfactory manner. Give him a trial aud be convinced.